-Adding some female empowerment to the line, the New 52 version of Batgirl is also dropping this weekend!

-He smokes a pack a day, but, hey, he’s still got Batman‘s back more than anyone, Commissioner Gordon finishes out the series.

Dark Engine v.1 tpb

-Fans of Prophet and Helheim, should check out the first volume of Image Comics‘ Dark Engine!

-An immortal warrior woman is sent through time on various missions (including fighting dragons).

-John Biven’s detailed, expressionistic artwork is the main draw here, illustrating dinosaurs, jungles, blood, gore, and all sorts of other crazy, other worldly things!

-Fans of the weird and unusual should plop down the measly $9.99 to try out this first trade paperback.

Sunstone v.1 tpb

-Stjepan Sejic’s popular comic off of Deviant Art is finally published by Image Comics!

-Like a better written 50 Shades of Grey, Sunstone follows to bisexual women who explore a BDSM relationship with each other.

-Sejic’s beautiful, painterly artwork brings the series to life, using vibrant colors to draw the reader in.

-This volume is strictly for adults, so we are enacting a strict no one under eighteen purchasing policy!

They’re Not Like Us #1

-Image Comics head of publishing (and frequent comic writer) Eric Stephenson launches a new ongoing series this week!

-A follow-up to Stephenson’s critically acclaimed Nowhere Men series, They’re Not Like Us is sure to generate buzz.

-Set in a real world-like location, They’re Not Like Us follows the first generation of superhuman individuals. Where previous eras have had to deal with new technology and politics, these teens are forced to struggle with abilities beyond those of normal humans.

Jake and Finn have stopped playing with BMO and are back for a second round of Adventure Time trade paperback mathematics! Adventure Time volume two collects issues five through nine of the series that’s sweeter than Peppermint Butler. Within these flippin’ sweet pages are stories of Finn and Jake turning into robots, traveling in Princess Bubblegum’s time machine, and laying some smack down on the Ice King. Make your kids (or, hell, yourself) happy and pick it up!

Liches and zombies need not apply.

Scott Snyder just finished what is sure to become a classic Joker story in the main Batman series, but, before he made a name for himself, Snyder wrote one of the creepiest runs of Detective Comics ever. Set during the period of time where Dick Grayson was Batman, this extended run has an entirely different tone from other Batman books as Grayson is all about the sarcasm and acrobatics, both brought to life by Jock’s expressive pencils. Faced with a complicated murder mystery to solve, Grayson must team-up with Commissioner Gordon to crack the case. Not only do Gordon and Grayson share sleuthing duties, but the story is also evenly split between them. Gordon must deal with the arrival of his prodigal son, James, Jr., who may or may not be entirely sane. Snyder is incredibly dept at pacing horror and suspense on the page, a talent uses handily during many of Gordon and James, Jr.’s scenes together. Just remember to watch out for that water running under the bathroom door.

One thing you will certainly not find in Image ComicsFive Weapons miniseries is a sorting hat.

That just makes it all the more important to choose wisely when you’re enrolling in The School of Five Weapons, because the weapon you choose will define the rest of your life. Knives, staves, archery, exotics, and guns may be deadly, but they have nothing on the brain of Tyler, the most recent arrival to the premiere assassin school. Join Jimmie Robinson (Bomb Queen), handling both art and writing duties, as he leads you through the halls of the deadliest high school in the country.

Just don’t call it Harry Potter with guns.

Talking raccoons make every comic better.

Brian Michael Bendis got to sample the Guardians of the Galaxy in his recent run on Avengers Assemble, but now he launches deep into the stars with the beginning of another ongoing Guardians of the Galaxy series. The first point one issue details the origins of Starlord, the boy from Earth who grows-up to lead the meanest bunch of space police in the universe. With crisp, detailed artwork from Steve McNiven (Civil War), the addition of Iron Man, and the eminent Marvel Studios film adaptation the only reason to skip this book is if you’re off planet.

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